Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1902 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902.

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“BILL” KISSEL CAME OUT OF IT SMILING

Gambling King Partuaded a Police Judge that He Was Not a

Gamekeeper.

To Wear, of Coarse.

PARTNER LIGHTLY PUNISHED

}'>, ’ 'V. Yes, we have an abundance of them, to our sorrow. The season is a failure. We must turn our furs into money, and if you assist ot, we will reward you handsomely by giving you such prices as we quote. 20 dozen Naarseal Scarfs, with six large tails; until all are sold.

Polica Court Attaches Can Not plain How They Knew No Jury Would be Needed in the Case.

69c

Very fine light Water Mink Scarf, with six large tails; other stores are asking $3.00 for the same kind; our price.

$1.38

Beautiful dark Water Mink Scarf, with eight tails; regular $3.98 Scarf; four dozen left; you can get them at

$1.98

Very fine Isabella Fox Scarf, with two large tails; regular $12 kind, at

$7.98

SgL £ .. ' Isabella Fox and Sable Scarfs, 7'A feet long, worth $22; our low price, $14.98 We have 25 very fine Nearseal Jackets, sizes 36, 38 and 40; you can buy any one of them at

$22.00

i'.'

AlaskaFur Company MANUFACTURERS 5 N. Meridian St., 1st Door North of Washington

It w&ir again demonstrated yesterday afternoon that the Police Court la ' ‘easy

for the gamblers. -BUI" Ktasel. gambling boas, policy king and ward pollUclan, was discharged on a charge of keeping a gambling house. Jim Ross, a partner In the gambling business with Klaael and a keeper of a game, escaped with a fine of 120. and sixteen players ware each fined *5 and ooats. These amounts are

the minimum prescribe! by law. Rbsa and the player* were arrested sev-

eral days ago in a raid on Jack Zimmerman’s roadhouse on warrant# sworn out by Henry Kugeiman, a faro dealer He also swore out a warrant for Kissel, and Kissel wan arrested down-town. Kugeiman said at that time that he was employed by Kissel and had been discharged. He said Kissel and Rosa were running the geme In Zimmerman's place.

The gamblers have been out on bond.

Since the raid the gamblers, through their attorney, Taylor Gronnlnger. asked for a Jury trial and a change of venue. Judge Stubbs appointed attorney William & Averlll to conduct the trial. When the ' gamblers appeared in the Police Court ! there was no Jury. Nothing was said : about a Jury. All of the defendants ; pleaded guilty to the charges against | thiyn except Kissel, who entered a plea

of "not guilty.”

Kugeiman “Reneged.” ] Captain Hyland and the police who ! conducted the raid testified that Zimmerj man’s place was a gambling resort. It was then expected that Kugeiman would i do the rest. He took the stand and testl- | fled under oath that he had never seen i Klasel about the Zimmerman roadhouse, | and that he did not know whether or not I Kissel ran a gambling game. When asked I why he swore out the warrant for Kls- , set’s arrest, he said he "understood” Kls- : sel was associated with Rosa. In ten min- ! utes the trial was over and the gamblers walked Joyfully Into the street. I When asked why a jury was not sum- ’ moned. Mr. Avertll said he understood I that the gamblers had changed their minds and waived the jury trial. He said i he had not talked with Prosecutor Ruckj elshaus or anyone else about the trial. He | said he considered the fines assessed just ; on pleas of guilty. Averlll and Taylor I Gronnlnger are associated In a case of a i woman who brought suit against the city j for false Imprisonment. Everything Understood. I Prosecutor Holmes said he did not know } why the Jury was not summoned, and un- ! derstood that the gamblers had decided

j keeper and five men appeared for trial | The bonds of the others, amounting to i $i,ssn. were forfeited At the time it was 1 said Armltage would never pay the amount In full, and that no attempt would j be made to force him. ) Armltage was fined *60 and the five men | I $20 each. September Z, the records show j that *10 was paid for each of the men and $3) for Armltage. On all the pages bearing the names of the gamblers that failed to appear for trial Is written: “Bond forfeited. Cash, September 2. *10." Ruckeiahaua Was Paid. Of the *«fi paid into the office. *215 wa* paid to Prosecutor Ruckelshaus for the work of his deputy In drawing up the j

warrants.

When asked why he did not collect the | forfeited bonds and the balance owed by j i the gamblers, City Clerk Elliott said be j had made arrangements by which the j | money was to be paid on the installment

E ' plan.

When told that the ninety days’ limit ] had expired he said he had been so busy \ recently that he had not had time to at- j tend to the matter He said he would see that another payment was made Imraedl- ! ately and that he would collect the full j amount in time. There are many other l gamblers' fines on the books o| the city I clerk that’ are unpaid and the time limit ;

expired.

BADGER’S DECEMBER SALE U |2^1 www/ — tlie fcind ^ iat ^ere is some satisfaction in giving and a lot of pleasure in receiving—the kind that is prized for the giver’s sake and for its own sake, too. No need to despair of finding something that is appropriate and within your means. Look through our stock and you will find it Tabourettes for less than a dollar; dainty little desk chairs and sewing rockers for a little more; Morris chairs, rockers, ladies’ writing desks, office desks and chairs, shaving stands, dressing tables, and a thousand other things at small or greater cost, according to the wishes of the purchaser. You should look them through anyhow while this sale at special prices is on.

SAYS HORSE WAS DOPED. Mr*. Mary Thaeter’g Bargain In Horseflesh Had Fits. Harry Brunner, a horsetrader. living at 72* Park avenue, waa In the Police Court, yesterday, because of a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mary Thaeter, of 2510 ! East Michigan street, alleging that he j obtained money under false pretense*, i Mrs. Thaeter purchased a horse for ISO | from Brunner. The horse seemed sound and good, | she said, and Brunner represented the i animal to be as sound as a dollar. Mrs. , Thaeter had a bill of sale which Brunner j had given her on which was written a I few words that the horse was "servlcea- j ble sound." After the sale was made Mrs. Thaeter drove her horse. He was a fine driver and appeared to be a bargain in horse flesh. The next day Mrs. Thaeter said the horse appeared lame and 111, and the day following he had a j "fit.’’ Brunner was called, and after an argument he agreed to take the animal back. "He told me he would ‘dope’ the horse ! and sell him to somebody else.” she said, j Brunner and another man called for .he horse, she said, and poured a botMeful of dope down the animal's throat. The effect was Instantaneous, oi.ee more the horse was as frisky as a colt. He pranced gayly Into the alley In the rear of the Thaeter home, and then, to the astonishment of the horsemen, he had another fit. The “dope" was a disappointment. Mrs. Thaeter said Brunner was disgusted and he took an ax and killed the horse and had the "dead animal man" call for the carcass. She said he promised to give her the *30, but had failed to do It. Prosecutor Holmes said Brunner wanted to settle with the woman before the trial, and the case was continued until December 16.

Curtains and Things Our Drapery Department is overflowing with Curtains. Portieres. Draperies, Oriental Hangings. Den Decorations, etc. it Is Impossible to enumerate a tithe of them. See them for yourself. Any woman will enjoy looking at them, whether she cares to buy or not. SS pair# figured Muslin Curtains, 1 yards, ruffled and taped seams, *125 to *2.00 goods, aala Qg c 73 pairs striped Muslin Curtains, full-ruffle, taped Beams, 3 Cfip yards, per pair jOv 6S pairs very good ruffled Muslin Curtains, prices up to *3.00, g* A C sale price 48 pairs finest quality Muslin Curtains have been selling at *3.00. t^ci.^.. a ..r ir : $2.48 Lace Edgings and Insertions—about l.iOO yards In all — In various lengths, have sold at 6c, 8c and '1/10c per yard, price, per yard Nine pieces figured colored Muslins for bedroom curtains, bought to sell at from 35c to 50c per yard. We were disappointed In their | O l/sale, and so they go now at..aA2k Madras and Crepes, about 20 short lengths, price from 75c to AC/. *1.75 per yard, now, per yard..**’JiRUFFLED NET, MUSLIN and fine LACE CURTAINS at correspondingly low prices during this sale. Tou can buy here liberally this week and still not Impair your Christmas savings. Ruffled Net Curtains All 3 yalds long. *1.50 and W* GA $2.00 grade, special, a pair 2s pairs, lace edge and Insertion, *2.25 to *2.75 Q Q grade TpI-OO 19 better grade, *4.50 and QC *5.oo goods, special Finest ruffled Net Curtains made, verv fine lace edges. Insertion and bound seams, sold for >6.00, *7.50 and up to *12.25 per pair, fl* A AP special w ' -J

MORE OF THE JEWISH ROW.

This Buffet fll In weathered oak. a very handsome piece, with swell front, bronso pulls and perfectly CAQ A A finished ^40.UU Combined China Closet and Buffet, band-sawed quartered oak. bent glass doors, large mirror, French legs and claw feet, w"«“?£cui rvln *' $58.00 l arge Buffet, In quartered oak. dull finish. 4 drawers beneath and two large closets, cupboard compartment Inclosed with handsome lea ied glass doors, an exquisite piece, at a bargain: formerly go P A A IVS.OO, special price WOJ.WV Chamber Furniture Dresser, bird's-eye maple throughout, serpentine front, French legs, S drawers, extra large pattern " aL^;.. **:?:. .."^...$37.50 Mahogany Dresser, large beveled mirror, nicely finished. Cl ft CA $24.uO, special .....^IOOvF chiffonier, bird’s-eye maple, serpentine front. 5 drawers. French oval mirror, nicely carved, 50 A :S%i ,yl ^. 4 . draw :’. $ 2 o!o o English Oak Chiffonier, serpentine front. 6 drawers, large pattern mirror. nicely carved. C 0 C A A $28.50. special ^ a, 3 • v Vr Another style, with clos- C 0 C A A ** t $2'* 00 sj) X J • V/ v/ Dresser. English quartered oak, large, oval French mirror. 4 drawers beneath and 3 deck g*! E AA drawers, *44.00, special ..wJ J.V/V/

Dining-room Pieces

For the Library

No. 3.943. qu finish, leaded

and hand-

Thts Buffet,

oak. dull

some 9,ylUh “ nU han .’ 1 : .$60.00 Very handsome quartered oak Buffet, dull finish, 7 drawers. 2 lar#

closets,

*60 00. spec

Buffet, with large linen drawers,

handsome mirror, t tered oak, *»o.0u. spec

Bide beard. quartered oak, handsomely finished, extra Si™:..*' 4 . 00 : sp ^ $35.00 Weathered Oak Buffet, very heavy and handsomely finished, with

black Iron pulls and

4oaT.> ,r . r . or ’...$52.00

s linen drawers. riu $35.00

very large

Double - Door Bookcase, quarto r e d oak. arched doors, 5 shelves, handsomely car ve<l, *36.00— $28.00 Book Shelf, ftva movable shelves, quartered oak. 36 Inches long. *12.50, special— $1050 Large Flemish oak Library Table, 64 Inches long, very massive, claw feet, *48.00, special—

hinges.

$56.50 This dainty

—j China Closet, wJ in weathered

oak. very stylish and attractive— $22.50 A handsel weathered 6-foot Ex sion Dining

Table, quartered oak top.

only—

$10.50 Other Extension Tables from *4 60 to— $10000

$35.00

erge Library Table. 28x48, quartered

$20.00

Fancy mahogany Stand, very light and dainty. French & Em,,lr * " ,5 ' le :. $20.00 2arge Library Table, 18x50 Inches, weathered oak, leather lop, with heat y brass nails, i^iaT.. *! yl . e ’... ,40 . 00 :. $20.00

me

oak ten-

special.

Comblnat!

Ion Desk and

quartered oak. path bent glass door, nicely

finished

$20.00

-arge Library Table, 38x45 Inches, very handsome, quartered oak, heavy legs, shelf be- JJ2 00

Combination Desk and Bookcase, large book compartment, closet. 3 drawers, mirror, heavy carvii

beautifully finished, oak, *40.Ou special..

*35.66

Oriental Rugs Special Saturday Bargain* An Investment in tin Oriental Rug lasts for a generation—It 1s sort of a "for better or for worwe" contract Before taking such an important step, let us show you our stock, and then you will take no chances. 26 Hamadan Mats, about 2x4 feet a good^Oriental Hug at a Ore lot good Gendles Rugs approx. 1 mutely 3x5 feat, 8atur- CA AA day s price ^V-VU 14 Beloochlstans. Kazaks and Bhlrvuns, good colors and g|/4 OF sixes, Saturday's price ^14. Oj 23 fine duality Shlrvana, Kazaks and Persians, Raturday'a ^5 100 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, Ju.\6l>, *2.50 quality, gs A r sale price ,^1.Y J 60 same Rugs. 36 x 72. regu- ttA 'IE lariy *3.e0, sale price J 63 cut pteces Japanese and ICr Chinese Matting, per yard I Jw These pieces will not lie cut, but we will sell what there Is In the entire piece at the price named. None of them bold for, less than 26c, and tne price* run from that up to (i5s por yard. S3 Axralnster and Smyrna Mata, 18x36. *1.26 to *1.66 quality, sale £J QQ Cotton Washable Bath-Room Ruga, pink and white, green and white, 27x54 inches, regular price tt A 1 C *3.00, sale price ^Z-lj A few Felt Bath-Room Ruga, heavy, solid mats, red, blue and green, *2 00 to *3.75 quality, sale

BADGER FURNITURE COMPANY

PERSONAL and SOCIAL MENTION

STUDENTS’ BUCKET BRIGADE.

Factions in Wulfson-Trotsky Quarrel

in Criminal Court.

Another chapter In the rumpus between I the Isadore Wulfson and Solomon Trot- ; sky factions of the Knesses Israel, was

Mrs. J R. Marsh, of Muncie, Is visiting] 5 Mrs. Herbert W. Foltz. O .

rxrr llMMa*

PMI ’VV. Warn mix tax CE«orc mt.

not to have one before the trial. Police ! enacted In the Criminal Court to-day. smith" 1 of Rensselae:

Court Bailiff Dawson said he was told [ Meyer Wildofsky, Abraham Wlkiofsky early in the day by Deputy Cleric Kaiser | and Louis Becovitz, nephews of Trotsky - , that the gamblers had decided not to have j were on trial for assault end battery on a Jury trial, and for thia reason he did ; Wulfson. The case was tried In Police not Issue the subpenas. Deputy Clerk ; Court a week ago, and Judge Stubbs

Mrs. John Edward Stein, of Terre laute. Is the guest of Miss Suella Moore. !

, of the Holland, | club Wednesday , gave a matinee parof Mrs. Luella May

to Dayton,

ute. Is the guest

Mrs. John W. Brow' entertained her euchn

afternoon.

Mrs. W. H. Kllman

In hon

the

Belle-

The Kappa Kappa Clu Christmas meeting to-nn with Jlrs W. W. Buch

Delaware street.

Club will have Its orrow afternoon, anan, 2102 North

$1

tp j TJ

■WE SELL. 8KII1TS CHEAPER-

f :

THE GREATEST

SKIRT SALE We closed out the entire I of sample skirts from the skirt factory In New York.

entire fall line

the Oneida

Kaiser said he waa notified In the morning ; bv Dawson that there would be no Jury

1 trial.

j Judge Stubbs said he had nothing to ; do with the trial except to appoint Mr. j Averlll to hear the cases. He said he

] made no suggestions.

| Attorney Gronnlnger said he expected to have a Jury trial and was surprised ! when he entered the court-room and ! found that the Jurymen had not been I summoned. He said he did not know j until that time that Mr. Averlll was to

try the -cases.

sample Skirts, no two alike, skirt highly tailored In up-to-te style: value* up to *10. they go sale to-morrow In two prices,

$2.98 anil $3.98

FINES ARE NOT COLLECTED.

fined the boys and added workhouse sentences. It was appealed to the Criminal

Court.

Members of the two factions were on hand In great numbers at the trial. Nearly every witness called grew more or less violent before leaving the stand Wulfson and his wife were especially excitable. and their earnestness at times reached the dramatic. The evidence was so contradictory and Irreconcilable that the impression became strong that some of the witnesses were not cleaving strictly

to the truth.

Wulfson testified that the three boys assaulted him In South Illinois street last week. He had witnesses in plenty who testified to having seen the fight throughout. He had more of these witnesses than he had in Police Court. The boys game ! contend that Wulfson applied a vile epibeen thet to Becovitz, and that he was the

‘ Hazel Dietz has gon visit Miss Helen Evar

i Edna Springer, of Marlon, Is guest of Miss Maxine Woollen, 1515 B

fontaine street.

A. A. Anderson, of Youngstown, O.. formerly of this city, who visited relatives here, left to-day for the West. Knighton, of Birmingham, end the winter with his Holt, 2105 Central ave-

evt

O., was among the guests.

Miss Sara Messing entertained the Bachelor Girls’ Club yesterday for Miss Wiener, of Newark Miss Gene Rauh vv ill give a luncheon for her next week. Miss Florence Gimble gave a surprise party last night for her cousin. Charles , - Green, at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lu- num

cien Green Members of the Alert Ciubj The Woodruff Place Club will give were the guests. (card party to-night. The hostesses i The Spanish Club will meet to-morrow 1 be Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Mrs. Gi

with Mrs Flora Wulsch- Brown. Mrs. C. E. Test. Mrs. F. l-ridlan street. The meet-1 Schowe and Mrs. U W. Daugher

anyone interested in

Ray Euger Ala.. Is here to spe aunt, Mrs. W.

nue.

Admiral and Mrs. George Brown turned to-day from Annapolis, where they visited their son Hugh, of the Naval Academy.

Miss

mond,

Alberta Maht performance.

L’Alliance Francaise, of this city, will

meet to-nfght at the Propylieum. and Dr. C. I. Fletcher will give a talk on Parts,

which he will illustrate with

of stereopt’eorv views.

:h 1

her

>n Par a lar

afternoon at t er. 810 Nor Ir.g is open

Spanish language.

""Iss Hazel Kinney entertained a of friends this afternoon In ho

ay na

the

NEWS WANT ADS. KSSss

City Clerk Elliott Says He Has Been Too Busy to Attend to This Duty. In the case of the gamblers arrested In the raid on the Armltage Bros, the last of August, only *440 has

paid Into the office of the city clerk out only one who struck Wulfson ( of *2,010, the amount due, notwlthstand- J Wulfson was recently expelled for nineIng the fact that the ninety days allowed ty nine years from the Knesses Israel the bondsmen In which to pay have ex-| congregation, for the alleged oflfvnse of plred. James Armltage, one of the keep- ' putting pigs' feet in the pulpit chair

pled by Holomon Trotsky, leader of

, r ‘ ". V . i the congregation, bondsman for all the men, and he was i j

one of the defendants. j Funeral of J. W. Bradshaw. It is said he only owns part of a piece j rUe funeral of j w . Bradshaw. «ho of residence property In North Indianapo- dl<Kl sud(1 ,. nly , yesterday, will be he,d

[ from the home of his father, W. A.

Bradshaw. 2115 Ashland avenue. Satur-

The marriage Is announced of Perle George Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. nnm-]John Kirkpatrick, of Castleton, and Miss

her of friends this afternoon In honor of j Carrie Jane Roe, of Malott Park. The Miss Mav A limit, of Wooster, O., and emony was pronounced by Miss Unit Stubbins, of Mattoon, III. i Schmitt, of Howland Stall

guests was Miss Wiener, of j giving day.

J I Announcement Is made of the marriage

Miss Hattie Allard and Harry Pittman,

cei

Rev. Mr. i Thanks-

Mrs. will

an] Ma

Ann:

Stubbins,

Among the guests was Miss

Newark, N.

Miss Louise Garrard, accompanied by ! of Miss Hattie Allard and Harry George Blanchard, of New York. 1 W'htch took place Wednesday evi come to .spend the holidays with I the home of the bride’s

relatives here. Miss Garrard will lie with Mrs. A. R. Allard, In North Penns; Mrs. W. Garrard Com!' - and Mrs Blanch- j street. Mr. and Mrs. Pittman, who wei

rith Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rlc« I to Logansport, will return home Monda

axwi

To-morrow will be the _ .

birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet L. | Nettle Smith, In North New Jersey^street,

iriand/^Rut'.i

Saved Dickinson Hall, Princeton University, from Destruction by Fire, j PRINCETON. N. J . December 6 — Dickinson Hall, the big recitation build- ! Ing of the academic department of the j university, narrowly escaped being do- | stroyesl by fire to-day. The fire started in the^hlrd story, between the ballway and examination hall, at 10 o'clock while j Prof. J. Mark Baldwin's Junior class In psychology was In session. A bucket brigade was formed by the students and the local fire deportment was summoned. After a hard fight the blaze was smothered before it reached the main part of the examination hall. It Is thought that someone dropped a lighted cigarette In the hallway and that the woodwork took tire. The loss Is $3.000.

ANTON SCHMIDT’S HEARING.

•dnesday evening at le's parents, Mr. and North Pennsylvania

wit.. ..... .

yell and Mrs. Clifton Comly 1 The B. D. Euchro Club. recentl_

ighty-fourth ' Ized. was entertained last night b . Harriet L. ! Nettle Smith, In North New Jersey ami evening ; The members are Misses Lillian ]

y organ by Mis

Us. The law provides that a bondsman shall own property in his own name free

from incumbrance. Armltage and forty- ; (iay a ft e rn. two gamblers were arrested. Only the | crown Hill

von. The burial will

cemetery.

Saturday’s Specials at the Great Christmas Sale

Every Rocker in the House at a Big Reduction To- morrow. » » Choice of the finest mahogany Rockers that sell up to f»0.00, ITr to-morrow’s choice *p da.S() Mahogany and weathered oak Rockers that sell at $15.00, _ $10.00 and $17.00, sale price to-morrow *p Id,^)() $8.00 oak Rockers, to-morrow’a sale r vx — price *p I

To-morrow—too Jardiniere

Stands, Mahogany finish and Golden Oak; Sale Price,

each

JSc

$8-5°

buys this exfcr* fine Morris Chair — choicest quartered Offk or weathered oak — finest velour cushions, plain or figured. All in all, it’s the best $18.00 Morris Chair ever offered. Every

Morris Chair in the house (more than 200 to select from) at a

reduction to-morrow—

Prices $5.00 to $50.00 It will certainly pay yon to have one put acute for Cktistma*—they will be higher in price later on. « « « Sander Recher Furniture Co

2IQ-221-22J Eatt Wash. St. Directly Opposite Court House.

iy anniversary

Dunn, and In the afternogn and evening her daughters, Mr«. H. \Y. Tutrwfler and Miss Catherine Dunn, will receive Informally for her at their home. 1404 College avenue. There are no Invitations. Mrs. John Candee Dean gave one of her series of high teas yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and ten guests sat down at a table artistically appointed with nink . hrvsamhemums, and tapers with flower shades. The Ices were In pink chrysanthemum cup*. Mrs. Dean has Issued Invitations for another high tea next Thura-

da y.

>,r. and Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle will give a party at the Brenneke Academy, December », for their son. Alfred M. Ogle. Jr., and their daughter. Miss Jane Mather Ogle. Mr. Ogle, Jr., who attends Princeton, had expected to have the Princeton Glee Club In this city on that date, but the rbib will not visit this city on their tour this season. R. P. Daggett spoke of student life In Paris before the Portfolio Club lust night. He told of the experiences through which a student must pass In becoming Initiated Into the school of architecture, of the work required, the examinations and the teachers. Tpere was a large attendance of members of the club and an informal talk and social time followed the reading of the paper.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Syfers gave a dinner last evening in honor of their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper, of Ottawa, O., and Mr. and Mrs. William Annat and Miss May Annajf, of Wooster, O. The

were Col. and M

err.b.

Sanrijx

Bern

The n Helen

Storms. Bernici

Chauncey Brown,

les Eichholt:

ehholtz,

James Yuncker and Frank Jones.

Daisy

Swengle, i

Tito mas

Williai

.nd Messrs Hornaday.

rt.

Mr. and Mrs, F. H. telr silver wed dint

enlng wit

Searle will celebrate

innlversury and card p;

evening with a dinner and card party. Guests expected are Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Searle, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lyrlck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones, of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Columbu

He Had Twenty Witnesses to Swear His Place Was of Good Reputation. Mayor Bookwalter continued this afternoon the hearing ot Superintendent of Police Taffe's request that Amon Schmidt’s saloon license be revoked. There was testimony yesterday that Schmidt's pWe had been open every Sunday for monahs. but that he had never been arrested On-til William McCarty was

horribly cut in >0. brawl therel Patrolman Ile>\ Lowe ttstj Schmidt had a Subdai bar,

all other sal<

Buy that Heating Stove Now TheJEWEL BASEBURNER IS THE BEST

We know, for we have tried many kinds, and The Jewel costa no more than other kinds. All sizes and styles of Stoves, Ranges, Oil Heaters, etc., are shown by ns.

LILLY &STALN AKER 114-116 East Washington Street.

PARK

AMUSEMENTS.

2 pTm.

8 P. M.

Sunday

fled that te same as

other saloons." ' ^

Schmidt had about twenty witness testify that he and ills saloon w< good reputation. The policemen tv.-

that the saloon had a bad i ir

The Fatal Wedding

to I

re* of |

1

BXTKA—ROBKKT

pFartBRr next Monday and Tuesday In "The Puffer an-l theuroriay. ••Monbarn”: Thursday matlne«. "Lady of 1

ce in tho Moonlight."

PRICKS—10c, 20c. 30c. Everybody *o#8 to the Park.

Croaa"; Wednesday Friday and Saturday,

BAD NEWS FOR CONVICTS.

ines,

Wilson, o

B. Searle and

of Chicago.

lumbus, O.; 1 i Mr. and Mr:

and Mrs. F. R. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. J. Taylor,

AN INTERURBAN FRANCHISE.

rooster, i

guests were Col. and Mrs. 8. F. Clray, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Duncan, MrV anu Mrs. W. N. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Joiner, and the tarried assisting friends that assisted

Ion given by Mrs. Ill return to their

unmarrieu assisting at the afternoon reci Syfers. The visitors homes to-morrow.

Next Friday will be the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and they will have with them their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Foster, Mrs. Ptrawbridge, of Chicago, who attended the wedding, end Mrs. Hannah Swift, of Richmond, a relative. On Christmas day they will have a_ family reunion, when

I Mr. and Mrs.

Mr

ze a

W, E. Coffin and three sons; and Mrs Frank Coffln, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster, cf Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John N. Roberts,

Chicago;

daughters E. Dielrlc

new ho

r. a.] ind i

son, and Mr. and Mrs. a! ■Ill be with them In their

chs w! ms. 1404

Mr and Mrs. Joseph * about fifty young people, a dance at the Americus daughter, Mies Isabel her visitor. Miss Wienei ark. N. J. The fpaclo'

were elaborat

lalms and potnsettl'aa, and the with Southern smllax and di ens of gay Japanese lantern, Ugh

electricity. An orchestra played for the

aos entertained last night, with Club, for their. Haas, and r. of Ne writs reception ely decorated

ttias, and tho

ern smllax and dozlantcrs, lighted wllh

dnr ee. Miss Wiener- wore a dainty gown of white net and lace ever pink, and earned pink roses, and Miss Haas wore a white eilk mutl and lace, trimmed with pink chiffon roses, and she carried pink

ere Mr. and Mrs Bertha and Joss-

rooms

with pa!

all-roon

Ink chiffon roses, roses. The assistants J. B. Kaufman, Miss-

J. B. Kaufman, Misses Berti

phlne Cohn ami Miss Rose Haas. The supper was served at one long table that was adrrned with targe baskets of flowers Among the guests was Miss Schonfleldchf

County Commissioners will Allow the Lebanon Line to Come In. The county commissioners have agreed to grant a franchise to the Indianapolis, Lebanon & Franklin Traction Company to build its lines across the highways of Marion county, and also to lay Us tracks In Michigan road for a distance of about two blocks and In Crescent street a like distance. The remainder of the road's route In this county is over a private right-of-way. W. N. Harding, representing Townsend. Reed & Co., the construction company having charge of the building of the line, appeared before the commissioners today. The commissioners are not through with their consideration of the franchise, but they say that with a few minor changes that will meet with no objection from the company, the franchise will be granted. The company Is building a traction line from Lebanon to this city, and has us line nearly completed to Zlonsville. It Is the Intention soon to Increase the working force, putting nearly 1,000 men to work, and to complete the work with the greatest possible haste. The Lebanon company already has a contract with the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for the use of the latter's North Indianapolis line as an entering line Into the city. /

SPENT NIGHT IN JAIL

HOW

Rotatlvea Parted with Rolla

Clingman at Ruahville. fflpeclsl in The Indianapolis News ]

RU0HVILLIS, Ind., December 5.-RoUa Clingman, aet*teheed Wednesday to a term of from two Ut twenty-one years In the (Itata prison, wee taken to Michigan City thia morning by Deputy Sheriff King. Cllnaman's wife and children and his

nni

brothers and sister spent Jail, and the parting wai If it was to be for Ilf

Ight at the .freettng as

Governor Nash Refuses to Grant Pardons on Board’s Request. COLUMBUS, O., December 5 —Governor Nash to-day refused to grant the pardons recommended by the State board for the release of prisoners convicted under the habitual act and sentenced to life Imprisonment. In passing on the application of Charles Klein, one of them, the Governor held that the repeal of the habitual criminal law did not effect the case In any de-

1 In the penlti

E>]yoivi^if. TO-IVIOIIT, A* D-iil I/V WI* Mmttnoef WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY. KLeAW & KHIeANUKH S Stupendous Production Gen. L*w Wallace’s Dramatized by WILLIAM YOUNG. Mu*L: by EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY. Staged by BEN TEA!*. Seats for extra week. Dec. 8 to 13, now ready. PRICES—#2.00, $1.50, 11.00, TSo. SOc.

JPOI^O TOMLINSON HALL FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. Indianapolis vs. Elwood called at 8:15 Tickets) at Hud

and the me

under serpence 1 have acquired

n confined In the penlten-

elved prior to the right to pardon.

gr< tia

repea

Mrs. W. L. Croll. LONDON, December 5.—Mrs, W. I* Croll, a native of Chicago, best known in musical circles by her maiden name, Alice Maude Whatacre, Is dead. Mr. and

had long bee

Inn.

Mrs. Croll had long been residents In

Londi

RHEUMATISM

GRAND

THE ORPHEUM SHOW MCINTYRE AND HEATH. Mlonanette Kokin, Stelflag Tro Lofib sod Colton, Melon! Trio, Rnwson and June, The Blo»< Matinee dally. NAT M. WILLS. Alt

EMPIRE THEATER oZZV! ONE WEEK ONLY Commoneing Monday Mat., D$o. I. MATINKE DAILY. EVERT NIGHT.

I want every sufferer of Rheumatism to get a 28-cent vial of my Rheumatiim Cur*. I know it will relieve all pain in from 1 to 8 hour#, and drive the diseaie from the body in a few days.—Munyon. If you are broken in health, take Munyon’e General Debility Cure. If your nerves are out of order, take Munyon'e Nerve Cure. If your blood is not in proper condition, take Munyon’s Blood Cure.

Dr.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL . DISCOVERY FOR THE . BLOOD. UVER. LUNGS*

VANITY FAIR

KVKRYTHIXG NEt

Leo I’nrdello, the Wrestlin

3io Man Barred.

Price# of Admlzelon—10c. 15c, 25c, 50c. Next Week—LONDON BELLES.

W.

ng Wonder.

CUT PRICES

And Pfctent Medicines

Peruna i'lnkha Kilmer'

Blood

...«Oc

in’s Compound <J8c 's Bwamp Root 38c—ftTe

Blood Wine

Hoyt’s Poisoned Blood Cure Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription HTc Scott's Emulsion 38c—<i7c Warner’s Kidney and Liver Cure Tftc 8s. S. S., *1.00 size .....(.a..,.,...,,,,',,,, etTo Syrup of Figs (genuine), 50c size... ...35c Castorla (genuine Fletcher) 2Re Mennen's Talcum, box..^. 13ci 2 for 2ftc Stackmeyer’s Pharmacies Cor. Prospect end Laurel Bta„ and Madison Axe. and Dunlop ste.

News Went AdSa Work Wonders

flood rear Welt (Hand bool'd Proce»«) »hor* i n the nixt nix months of 1002 thee eaj other manufacturer In the world. Lin nnn REWARD will be paid toanr on# 4 111,111111 who can dlsprore this statement. W. L. Douglas’ $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all stations of nte than any other make, because they are the only (11.60 shoes that in way equal those costing (5 and They are the standard of the worliL These are the reasons W. L- Douglas makes and sells more men’s $5 > 0 shoes than any other manufacturer. !MSS Heyl’sPatentCalf,Enamel,BoxCalf,Calf, Corona Colt, Viol Kid, Nat’I Kangaroo name and price stamped on the bottomShoe# by mall. cents extra. Ci tree. W. I,. DOUGLAS. Brockton. M" 5 * INDIANAPOLIS: 4 East Washington SI vvAlsTJblK ¥. DKLBHOOK,

*,